We are now accepting applications from current Truman students. Please click on the returning student link below to apply. Note that we will begin processing applications on February 20. |
| The Division of Mathematics and Computer Science at
Truman State University is pleased to announce a new competitive
scholarship for our mathematics and computer science majors.
Through a grant from the National Science Foundation, we have
established Truman's Support for Undergraduate Scholars in
Mathematics and Computer Science program, under which we will be
able to award nearly $400,000 in scholarships during the four
year period 2002-2006.
All students (current and incoming) who have declared a mathematics or computer science major, who meet the citizenship requirement mentioned below and who qualify for financial aid, are eligible for this scholarship. The NSF requires that all scholarship recipients must be a "US citizen, national, refugee alien or permanent resident alien". Those who are selected to receive this award for the 2004-2005 academic year can received up to $3100 in direct financial aid (contingent upon financial need) and will participate in programs designed to provide academic and career planning and support. Furthermore, the cohort of scholarship recipients will form a learning community that will help one another to succeed in their major program. The goal of this scholarship program is to increase the number of talented students that enter and graduate from our mathematics and computer science programs. Related goals are to decrease the time it takes for students to earn a mathematics or computer science degree and to increase the number of students in our programs who hail from traditionally underrepresented groups. For both programs these groups include Hispanics, African Americans, Pacific Islanders, and Native Americans; in computer science, we include women as an underrepresented group. All students who have a strong interest in mathematics or computer science are invited to apply for this scholarship program, and members of the above underrepresented groups strongly encouraged to apply. |
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Partial support for this work was provided by the National Science Foundation's Computer Science, Engineering and Mathematics Scholarships Program under grant DUE-0123094. |
If you have questions about this program or its application process please contact:
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Last modified: Tue May 6 14:53:07 CDT 2003